In its most dramatic decision since Bush v. Gobots, the Roberts Court is expected to rule Thursday morning on the constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act, President Obama's landmark health care achievement. The fate of the law hinges largely on the court's decision and a ruling against the law would deal a political blow to the president.

The nation, or some tiny portion of the nation who still cares about the government, waits to learn the fate of Barack Obama's signature piece of legislation. The Supreme Court has spent months reading all 750,000 pages of it and deliberating carefully on some of its core components.

What are they thinking?

The Supreme Court is opaque to outsiders up until the moment of decision, but court watchers believe they can predict the decisions base don the justices and their past actions. Find out what legal precedents and personal experiences will guide the decision-making of America's Supreme Court Justices.

Chief Justice Roberts

"I am a firm believer in the Constitution as originally intended by the Founding Fathers and I will make it my priority to uphold that original intent. Minus all the slavery stuff."

Justice Kagan

"The Constitution, like all history, can only be understood in the context of the present day. It is our job as Supreme Court Justices to answer the question: What if this were an anime?"

Justice Scalia

"I will do whatever I can to ensure Barack Hussein Obama is a one-term president so long as it doesn't involve limiting my carb intake."

Justice Ginsburg

"Death panels are people, my friend. Of course they are. Everything death panels decide is ultimately decided by people."

Justice Kennedy

"My vote isn't the only thing that is swinging. Oh, for chrissakes, I meant my granddaughter on a swing. Get your mind out of the gutter and go see Vanessa at Circus Erotica in Las Vegas where she is the nude swing acrobat."

Justice Alito

"Ohhhh you think you can shit talk us in your State of the Union, motherfucker? That what you think? Nuh-uh, not true. Not true. Idiot bitch. Your law is in my house now. My HOUSE. You feel that? You just got Alitowned."

*drops mic*

Justice Sotomayor

"As a wise Latina, it is important that I offer my uniquely superior perspective. That is why I suggest you make and serve your guacamole in a molcajete with just a hint of lime juice for an authentic feel."

Justice Thomas

"Hey, don't look at me, I just work here. Wait a goddang second, is this my FreedomWorks office? I fell asleep in the car and I forgot if I was coming or going. Did we already announce the ruling?"

Justice Breyer

"The Constitution is a living and loving document. I will do my best to interpret it. Sensually."